Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 27

THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON DISSUEVOTE) AMUSEMENTS BY TAKOMA PARK Only Forty-Eight Against Loan of $45,000 for New Public School. BV a vote of 269 to 48 the taxpayers »f Takoma Park, Md., yesterday vot- d in favor of a& bond issue of $45,000 s a loan to Montgomery county, Md., vhich now assures the erection of a public school in the central part of rakoma Park, Md., by the fall term. For the first time in the history of rakoma Park two of the three judges bt election were women. They were rs. Catherine B. Austin, chairman, nd Mrs. Madge O. Nelson. The other ember of the bhoard was Joseph <oenigsmacher. The report of the udges was presented and approved at special meeting of the town coun- il held at 8 o'clock. Protests Lodged. Following-the acceptance of the re- ort of the judges on the school ques- ion, a special hearing was held by fayor James Wilmeth and the jown council in connection with con- emplated improvements within the forporate limits. The meeting was argely attended, and many protests vere filed against the improvements fcheduled. The improvements, which, n the judgment of the town council, yere considered necessary, included he construction of four-foot cement sidewalks on the following thorough- fares, at an estimated cost of $1.50 ber linear foot, to be nssessed against the abutting’ lenefited property Cedar, Maple, Tulip. Eastern, Aile- shany, Grant, Holly, Chestnut, Al- bany and Philadelphia avenues; West- moreland, 1st and 2d streets, and the jconstruction of conerete roadway and curbing on Baltimore avenue at an lestimated cost of $12 per linear foot, two-thirds of the c to be charged to the abutting property. Announcements Later. No objections were filed against the construction of sidewalks on Hastern, Grant, Alleghany, Albany and Phila- delphia avenues. ' Tn all cases where protests were presented the mayor announced that they would be taken under consideration at an executive session of the council and announce- ment made at a later date of the re- sult of the meeting. Mayor Wilmeth presided, with Coun- cilmen H. F. Taff, H. 2. Rogers, Dr. H. W. Miller, W." A" Kroll, John R. Adams and Town Clerk Ben G. Da present THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland " —Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rvising temperature; gentle variable winds, Virginia—Fair tonight and row; rising temperature in terior; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow: warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: ‘Thermometer—4 p.an., 50: 8 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 42; 4 am. 38: § am, 4 noon, 53. Barometer — 4 p.m., 30.07; § p.m 30.1 12 midnight, 30.16; 4 a.m., 30. *% am. 30.28; noon, 30.28. Highest temperature, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 37, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, § lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 50; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. hed by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:20 am. and 10:49 p.m.; high tide, 3:47 am. and 4:16 p.m. _ ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:15 a.m. and 11:38 p.m.; high tide, 4:42 am.” and 5 p.m. tomor- the in- kg j (Furnis! The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:41 am.; sun sets 39 p.m. o 3 & omorrow—Sun rises 5:09 a.m.; sun 40 p.m. Moo rises 2:46 am.; sets 1:39 pam. Automobile iamps to be lighted one- hour after sunset. Bl R eather in Various Citles. o 43 P ‘Temperature State of Stations. Weather. onoy **aejamosng S — Clouds Clear Clear Clear Abilene, Tex. 30 Albany Atlantle City Haltimore Birmingl Rismarck Hoston Eoffalo .. Charleston. [ hicago . Cincinnat]. Cleveland [Denver . 8030 m. 30.22 e 5 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloud [Tacksonville. Kansas City. os_Angeles. 2 ouisville .. {ami, Fia. . New Orleans New York.. : Dkla. City.. maha Cloudy « 30.30 20.80 30.1% 30.30 29,85 30.28 2992 30,00 Pittsburgh. . . ortland, Me. n:tl‘lnfl\)‘r_v Raielgn. Take Cits Biun Astonio. 30 00 Diego. .. 2 .nan(‘!ntfl 29.86 Louis. .. 3018 .02 Cloudy oudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (8 nm., Greenwich time. today) ‘emperature. Weather. e Engiand. 34 part cloudy in, France.. art cloudy flonna, Austria. Taiu ppenhiagei, Denmark Part cloudy ockholm, ' Sweden. .. Part cloudy orta (Fayal)., Adores. Part cloudy familton, * Termu Part cloudy n Juan, Porto Rico Cloudy [avana, Cona, : Clear plon, Canal Zone........ Clear e RIS S 4 ANADA REVENUE GROWS. otal $384,790,135, Increase $13,- 000,000 Over Last Year. OTTAWA, April 10.—Canada’s or inary reveénue for the fiscal vear nding March 31 last totalled $384. 90,135, an_increase of $13,000,000 ver the previous vear, the finance epartment reported. Ordinary ex- endftures for the same period were 307,781,559, a decrease of $17.000,000. The met public debt increased 45,206,160. This was attributed to [xpenditures, chiefly rallways, that o not come within the class of rdinary expenditures. The net debt at the close of the scal year was $2,430,202,551. REJECTS MURDER THEORY HAMILTON, Ohio, April 10.—George McAllister, twenty yvears old, of voodbury, N. J. whose body was ound in a car of wood pulp here ast week, died of suffocation, ac- ording to a verdict rendered by oroner Edward Cook of Butler ounty. According_to police, McAllister's body was found face downward in frelght car in_ between two large bal of pulp. The face was black- lened by smoke, they said, and the position of the body indicated the [victim had made a desperate attempt 4% reach fresh air. w Colgate Music Clabs. Music from a tin pan and a single string, played by a “Chinese” in gaudy colors, was a feature of the concert by the Colgate University Musical Clubs last night at the First Congregational Church, which wa: packed to the doors. The players, a musical Chinese pair, ‘Hong Kong’ and “Sing Sing.” impersonated by Ford Hubbard at the plano and Al- vah Leeds with the Impromptu ‘cello made from a stick, one string and a big tin pan, produced a brand of un- usual music that was enthusiastically encored. The glee and instrumental clubs presented a program which also va ried a_bit from the usual college club offerings, in the use of more numbers of melodious and harmoni- ous content, and less of “snap and jazz," although the last number pre- Vious to the concluding “alma mater” was a novelty of popular melodies by the instrumental club, with whistling obligato by Bernard Taylor, which proved highly popular. The quartet, composed of Messrs. Ager, Reece, Benjamin and Horton, was loudly en- cored; Ralph Horton, bass solols was pleasing In “Duna” and an en core, “Smilin' Through” Another se- lectéd number was by Alva Leed Roland Traber and Ford Saunders, on vioin, cello and plano. The glee club, directed by Prof. William H. Hoerrner, besides a num- ber of college melodies, was heard to good advantage in “Song of the Tore- ador,”” from “Carmen”; Bullard's “Swords Out for Charlie” “The Ro- sary” and “Invictus”: while the in- strumental club, led by Alvah Leed rendered “Jota,” by Grenada, and se- lected medleys. and joined with the glee club in the selection from “Car- men.” John B. Freestone is the lead- er of the glee club. Tonight the clubs will present a program at Central High School for the benefit of the Washington Home for Aged Women: NATIONAL—*It Is the Law.” “It Is the Law,” a melodrama by Elmer S. Rice, taken from Hayden Talbot's story and presented by Sam- uel Waliach, opened at the National Theater last night. The play, in four acts, is presented by Lester Lonergan. AS the curtain lowered at the end of the harrowing second act last night the bediamoned lady in the fifth row turned to her escort an remarked coldly: “Willlam, you know it I had known it was going to be anything ltke this I wouldn't have come.” She was still shivering. William_smiled knowingly and an- swered, “Yes, you would, my dear: that is why T brough you.” Then they both smiled. Willlam was right. He knew what to expect and so did Mrs. William. Foth of them saw what the both expected to see and both of them llked it By the end of the second act “It Is the Law™ had fully earned its right to be called a melodrama. Blood had been spilled. The hero was in a des- perate hole. A bride was left without her groom, and the villain was at larg: One more act and the villain was not quite so much at large as he had been before. The hero wasn't in quite such a deep and hopeless hole as he had been. The bride was a w bit nearer regaining her love and things re beginning to perk up a bit. By the end of the fourth and last act the villain had gotten what was coming to him. More blood had been spilled. The hero was out of the toi nd a happy reunion with his bride s imminent. Everything ended well, so everything was well. It Is the Law,” as every melo- drama which has @ touch of mystery about it, spoils in_the telling, es pecially for those who have before them the pleasure of trying to out- guess the author in bringing the thing to a successful climax. It is a play which develops an _interest at the start, succeeds in carrying it over the early climax for two long acts before the somewhat disappoint- ing and doubtful anti-climax is reached. It has all the merits of a first-rate thriller and an action well sustained by a good cast. B Arthur Hohl, who is known in Washington for his past appearance in “Martinique” and “Green Jade! Is given a role in it Is the La to whet the bloody appetite of any up- to-date villain, and he fulfils the part admirably. His depiction of a mentally depraved and disappointed lover who concocts a cold-blooded murder plan to do away with his best friend and rival leaves little room rovement. o T Who fails to respond to the blood-curdling _characterization of Mr. Hohl is a hard-boiled Individual indeed. Mr. Hohl is well suppoyed by Calvin Thomas, who makes a convincing and catisfying hero, and by Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, who gets through some highly_emotional situations with credit Miss Rose Burdick is charming as Lil- lian, while Alexander Onslow, in his brief and nerve-racking appearance as Sniffer Evans, the dope flend, is as esomely natural as poss 3 B Ihis critic waited expectantly through four acts for the appearance of the newspaper reporter, who has become an inevitable character in modern melo- drama. This much-maligned individual finally entered and a mental note of appreciation was recorded when it be- came evident that he was not Eoiug to flash a notebook and pencil to establish his identity. He was our old friend and fellow townsman, Hans Roberts. Tt is fair to state he made a good newspaper reporter until—after witnessing a mur- der in cold blood, getting the names of the murderer and the murdered man— he stood idly by and waited for the dis- trict_attorney to make a statement in- stead of knocking everybody in nis path down on his way to the nearest tele- phone booth. ~True, he got a botter story by waiting, but reporters don't wait. We hope his city editor fired him. KEITH'S—“Anatol's Affairs of 1923.” A very attractive program is pre- sented this week at Keith's, seeming- ly embracing evervthing in vaude- ville from singing and dancing to sleight-of-hand. Anatol Friedland, the popular com- poser, is sponsoring a singing and dancing revue under the title, “Ana- tol's Affairs of 1923 which is very entertaining. Mr Friedland has gath- ered together a company of pretty girls of talent, several who can sing well and who glve a display of almost every variety of dancing. The stage s set in futuristic designs, with ur- banesque magnitude, while the cos- tumes are unusually rich in coloring and in good taste, For the music Mr. Friedland's own compositions pre- dominate, and, as a result, the ap- plause was almost incessant. Sonya De Calve, the leading woman, has a voice of unusual sweetness, and. In addition, plays violin solos of artistic merit: = The Russia-land number brings out Alice Manning and H. Waniure in a national dance that ranks among the best. The quaint costumes of that far-away country, worn by the company, make a pretty picture. For the grand finale Mr. Friedland has all the girls represent his different songs, Arthur Ball doing the groater portion of the singing, while the richly costumed girls dance beautifully Sybil Vane, the little Welsh prima donna, sings operatic and popular airs in a manner to please, her voice showing a grand opera quality. Mi; Vane shared honors with the topline attraction. Other entertaining numbers include Lydell and Macy, the old soldier and satlor, who have been here before, but of whom vaudeville patrons never seem to tire; Long Tack Sam, the fa- mous Chinese wonder worker, and a company of remarkable athletes and acrobats; Dorothea Sadller and com- pany, in ‘a clever satire, “1999," which reverses the home relations of hus- band and wife, and which scored a big hit; the Beaumont Sisters, head- liners of years ago, in songs of yes- terday and today; Hawthorne and Cook, in silly twaddle that keeps the audlence laughing, and Harry Moore, the paper manipulator, with the usual house attractions. This is “All-Natfonality week” over the Kelth circuit, and the outside and interior of the theater are tastefully decorated with American flags and bunting. 1of | Bs the Associated Press, ' GARRICK—‘‘Getting Gertie's Gar- ter.” The George Marshall Comedians reopened the Shubert-Garrick The- ater last night, to a small audience, with Avery Hopwood's well worn farce “concerning a young woman who wore her sweetheart's picture on her garter. The company Includes Georgie Hall, Maud Franklin, Jean Downs, Fay Cusick, Joseph Crehan, Edward Trusheim, Jerome Renner, George Artell and Louis Halnes. COSMOS—Adelaide and Hughes Dancing Dolls. “Songs and Steps in Toyland," the Adelaide and Hughes production, i troducing Romeo, the Century Roof dancer and the eight dancing dolls, assisted by Robert Jewett, with George H. Kennedy at the piano, is the big-time feature of the Cosmos Theater bill this week. The act is the creation of and was staged by Adelaide and Hughes, the famous vaudeville dancing team. Naturally its outstanding feature is the delight- ful work of the attractive dancing dolls in three numbers, of which the clog ensemble and the toy soldiers are delightful. The act {s handsome- ly staged and artistically costumed | and introduces songs and other dances. Frank Marckiey gives a fine banjo entertainment. His selections, includ- ing familiar airs from “Carmen.” are brilllantly played, with orchestral ac- companiment, and win much applause. The Melnotte Duo are excellent on the wire, performing some exceeding- ly difficult feats; MeGowan and Knox win laughter with “A Joy Ride,” built around a stranded automobile, and in- troducing comedy chaff and a_ pretty & by the girl of the team: Fred C. Hagen and company make more laughter with “Just Spooks,” a tabloid comedy, with a mother-in-law theme, nd Smith and Nash amuse with g5 and low comedy. ]'h’”l‘k Mayo's ewest photoplay, The First Degree,” is an interesting and thrilling melodrama of the better sort, excellently acted by both star and supporting cast. It holds the in- terest throughout. It is supplement- ed with a Century laughmaker, the International News and other films. GAYETY—"The Marion Show.” Dave Marion, alias “Snuff. man.” in a little speech ai ©Of the show last night at the Gayety Theater stated that his purpose has been to provide the burlesque patrons with something different in the sw entertainment, and he evidently has succeeded. 'Dave himself does more in this show than he has since he discarded his horse and cab some years ago. 1In uddition, he has sur- rounded himself with a capable com- pany and with a scenie background that will campare favorably with the big musical productions. One of the chicf novelties is an ani- mal act., Lelmar’s lions. The animals are well trained and in addition fur- nish the basis for a funny comedy turn. A number of specialties are| put on during the show, and, strange to state, the biggest hit was not made by a woman performer, the top hon- ors going to Gordon Bennett. a vouth with a voice the like of which has| not been heard in burlesque for years Among the dancing turns that of Agnes Hunter was easily the best Her “Dance of the Desert” was grace- fully executed and provided with an effective stage setting. Mae Marvin scored a hit with a number of songs Florence and Rene furnished a good deal of entertainment with songs and dances. The English High Steppe was a pleasing ture with the ballet numbers. going through th. different figures with a degree of unison that was pleasing. Walter MeManus show ity as a comedian and F has & large share in the funmaking. Others in the cast are Carlton Cha Edward Davis, John Willard and Olga Gray. The show carries a large and well " drilled chorus. one of their numbers, the “Cat Ballet.” deserving a good deal of credit. CALLS LEAGUE WEAPON TO NIP BUDDING WARS‘ Lord Cecil Declares World War | Pretext Would Never Have Stood Fire, if Discussed. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, April 10.—The causes of | war must be nipped In the bud and the league of nations is the machine to do the nipping. Lord Robert Cecil, | exponent of the league, declared in an address last night He said Great Britain had, in 1914, suggested bringing points in dispute before the world in an attempt to avert the world war, but there had been no machinery at that time. and no means of urging the effectiveness of the course, he said. “The nations were under no obli- gation, so they rushed into war on a pretext which I verily believe if it had been brought to the peoples of the countries involved would not have been counternanced,” declared Lord Robert. JAKE HAMON’S WIDOW AND HUSBAND SEPARATE William L. Rohrer Admits Recon- ciliation Fails—Apart for Ever, He Declares. the Cab- the end . much n Burtt bil- 11t { Fast O fam Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th and Vermont ave., John C, Haley. 14th ben 14th 3ith 14th nd Clifton. H. Colodny & Co. nd Harvas ‘The Harvard Pharmacy. nd Columbla road (Evans Drug Store.) ’:?'I‘ 'Hgtnflmnllllll‘nl‘,n,l‘mll?!. and’ Buchanan, Hohberger. Rlfildfilph flh e 3901 14th st, H. ughes gr. Holmead and' Otis place, Folmead Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave.. Piney Branch Pharmacy. 17th ‘and Park road, ‘Tipton & Myers. 2102 Callfornia ave., Morgan i K F.nm»nmf fhima clzix's gerk), (h and 0'ate., Associnied Drug Y and R. I. ave. French Simpson. Oth and T sts., McGuire's Pharms 4th and Eim Al;'. l""“;];" Pharmacy. 1 Q. rye, Modis' Pharmacy. Gi ave_and Rock Creek Church rd., Reek Creek Pharmacy. 1. Colodny & Co., O a Brightwood Pharmacy. D. ot Pharmacs 3 " pearson's Fharmacy. A and M Ve yrelan Pharmacy.’ N. J. aves 'and M, Wa'ter J. Dunahoe. ave. and 1st st.. Svivern Laupheimer. at. and R 1_avs, Parker's Phar, J. Touis Krick. . Quigley Phatmacy, el Pharmicy. " Enavy Fuase Pharmacy. seonxin’ ave. and - Macomb Clevelana Tark Pharmacs. GEORGETOW! 28(h and P sts.. Pride's Pharmacy. 4 M ar.. O'Tonnell's_Phias Weller & Moxker e. and O, Danahi NORTHEAST. McChesner & Joachim. Fharmacy. harmacy. Pharmacy. 24 and F st Tonls Sack: exetand Keneals Pharmacy. nd 8tli. Rieloss Pharmacy. 120 and East Capitol, Lineoln Park Pharmacy. 201 st and R. I ave. Collins’ Pharmacy— Woodridge. 3000 12h b ¢, Mago's Pharmacs—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. 24 st. and Pa. ave.. M. E. Sprocehank. Rth and Eve, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave,, Fealy’s Pharmacy. 14th and ave, Smyser's Pharmacy 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. and D sts, Lantz I 4 wnd T, sts., Columbia Pharmacy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD in Washington North Cap. and Poultry. Pets and Liveatock \tomobiles for Sale and Wanted for Rent Wanted. s Opportunities, etc. OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents n word. REAL ESTATE A 1o the line,, 3 line minimum, st line rate, as follows: 200 per line. 18c per e, 17¢ per line. 7 times, 10e por lin 14 times, 18¢ per STAR OFFICE Al RATE 6 word 1 time, 2 times, 3 times OPEN vortisemonts UNTIL 11 P Evening Star mist ¢ The Star office or on Pranch offiews by 11 pm. the DAY ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Tost Found. Deatn Natj, Wanted clansifica flice, 11th Advertisements P miny S0 it CASH WITH ORDER is re sebtiumoncs Thos Samsiont HELP—-MALE. NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations n_applying for employment. Use COPIES. AUTO BODY PAINTERS, first-clas none other need appls Garges, mATAger pRint Cepurtment, Motor nnder the ahove Star offic of The Star several See e Semmes. nelpers: several Assistant manager new 1 salars. bonus and bright fu of handling new savings procuring new aceonnts: state personal particnlars and presions experience; Kive phone numbwr, if any: replies confidential. Address Tox 5.3 tar offt BILLING C1ERK, 2 experionced fn meat busl reforences. Roms- machinists, pipefitters, slectric welders, with railrond Call Room 200, Washington Termi- BOY. white, make self useful; bring reference. bring saw and hatchet. Cleveland Park. _* 34th street, at Dis- M. i) 1 D. C, TUESDAY HELP—MALE. Centinued. A mancfacturer of a well known, advertised trade-marked product sold te “hardware, housefurnishing, SALESMAN. nationally This s not & new line, but is favor- ably known by the trade and consumer, and therefore requires & minimum amount of m; slonary work. We are one of the largest manufacturers in the country of this class of being established over fifty years, and the proposition and the money, but will advance funds, *practically nythi after you have profluced; This is a strictly commiasion proposition, and applicants, there- fore, should have some funds to tide over the Initial period. We are not looking for beens," peddlers or ‘‘advance seekers,” ant ‘men not over 45 years old who will put forth some real effort évery day in the week. To_hard-working, serious-minded salesmen we offer real opportunity. This is not @ side- line proposition, but will require that you fravel sendily. The it vear's earnings will be over $8.000 for a worker, and we can prove this to you In ten minutes face to face. Prove fo us in your first letter that you have the backbone, ability and willingness to work hard, d make your letter long enough to state age, ‘sidence, ‘and tell full details of previous rec. ord, which will be treateq in absolute confi- dence. _Address Box 819-H. Star office. SHOE SALESMAN, first-class man wanted; steady position. R. Ehrlich, 8014 14th st. nw. e SODA BOY with references. 0'Dounell Droy Co.. $204 M %t n.w . SODA DISPENSE! And_Unshur st ‘wanted, ‘has- but Drug store, Georgia ave, Col. 1858, BOLICITORS for phots proposition. graphic studio; good Lettau Studlo, 1328 G si. n.w. 12! SPANISH TRANSLATOR for home work; be educated native. State price per isand words. Address Box 812-H, Star office. 12¢ . experienced; opportunity Room 403, Union Station. 10% . young white man; one who ar and keep mccurate meter rec- ords. Mr. Rochelle. Main 1505, . TWO GOOD experienced to sell ‘Overland and Mr. Moore, at R. 2527 1 at. n.w. TYPIST, rapld ard accurate: state sxperience aud salary desired. Address Box 271-H, Star offte. = . ~oe VIEW PHOTOGRAPHER, to travel; must in vest $130. Address Hox 12-H, Star office. 105 WASHER for night work Col. Ontario Garage. 17th and Kalorama o TIRE CHA can_drive wutomobile salesmen, llys-Knight cars, Kee Mcleynolds & Son, 1423- 'APRIL 10, , 1923. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. ADVERTISING solicitor; new opening for am- Ditious worker. ~Address Box wr-nn.‘anlwt- BOORKEEPER, double entry, &t onee; 325 & week to_ start; one. with_stenographic knowl- ¢dge preferred. Ask for Mr. Gray, Main 7287, HELP AND SITUATTONS. HELP—FEMALE. 27 ITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Continued. MARKERS and assorters, ex- perienced. Apply Palace Laun- dry, 729 9 Philippisie girl fice, & N, every by colored girl ced, Bog 207-H, Star o 8% undie washes AT G Wiitress, eXperl Adare HOUBEMAN, “colored; also experiencod colored chambermaid. ~Hotel Logas, lowa circle, cor- ne Y HELP—DOMESTIC. d female, to socure club oliee office manager, w. EOLICITORS—Male CHAMBERMATD, white: must ussist 8t v ing; references required. Apply 1728 My n.w. YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE TO RUN CON- censlon with carnival; chance to travel: expe- rience not necessary. 'Address Box 220-11, Star off 100 INSTRUCTION COURSES AUTO DRIVING LESBONS = PRIVATE f‘l"n. Call Lincoln 8681. We will do :-h! ¥ ARE YOU CARHING IN on We will s _profe O spare time? or night for position Seckly Ul wrie o phobe-Cofarin Senon E A one a of Deafting, J4th and T ste. nw. North 379 BOYD BHORTHAND iu 30 days: easy to learn and rapid; the world’s best system experts use it; investigate; you will use no other. Boyd Business College, 1304 F st. Main 2576, May17¢ CIVIL, SERVICE examination for statistical clerk: special fustructions begin today; $1.140 to $1,640; both men and wome 18 to 70. The Clvil Service Prepa Bchool, . cor. 12th and ¥ n.w. Frank. HOTELS NEED _AMBI{IOUS mes women; pation-wide demand in e ments, hotels, tea rooms, cafetes @partment houses; uncrowded flel quick advancement: our methods our students employed by leading where. Open evenings. Le Hotq ain; hotels every. Call for particulars. School. 1340 N. Y. 3 ) ENGRAVE BY AN method; monograms, lettering, crests ornamental work; day and night classes; ex- pert instruction;’ small monthly fee for he. gloners. Apply NATIONAL ~ENGRAVING CHOOL, Room 12, National Unfon bld., 918 Foat_nw. ise LEARN. “TARBERING aying trade: guickly learned; big demand. Write Tri-city arber Bchool, ‘817 E. Baltimore st.. Balti- more, Md. MAT JONGG taught by qualified_teacher, Fe- qentiy of Shanghal, Chize Mrs. Watters, Col. i 100 4091 MEN AND WOMEN quickiy learn real est business: need not interfers with present employment ing $100 & week. Thursd big ome mak- Free class lectures every Willlam F. Matteson, 610- WINDOW TIUMMER and Be “cupable man: Resne for anto accensory stock snd wl_Brow.. 1812 14th st. n.w. ng man to help mpalgn: evening to work. Apply work in a grocery must have license to run a delivery truck bring references. E. T. Harrison & Co., Col- Park, M 0 118, 100 AKING, MILLINBRY. Pror, Divingetone's aadomy 1T Over 20 Years 1o Wasbington. 11 . n.w. Feanklin 7475, 14% CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA- _ NATION MAY 9. Burriughs Adding, Bookkeeping ana Calen- lating machine operators are i demund, Civil service examination to be given May 9th, Duy and evening classes, Speclal classes every wyening from 5 to 7 and 7 to 9, beginnin Wednesdny evening, April 11 i BURROUGHS SCHOOL., Phone Main 2760, 724 17th Rt. N.W. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, white girl; for- clguer preterred; w sleep in of ou Apply_betwe 2 Que st. nw. COOK and housework (colored): must be ex- erlenced; references, Call before 7 p.m. or cdnesday morning. Newman 2901 16th Apt. 81 = COOKING and general housework, settled co {hed, woman: rofereace. 8721 Liviugston, ot 1 Chevy Chase, D. C. COOK and general houseks T, Anply 36 T st. n.w. s COOK. " housewurker Tefereuces. bring reference. 1849 HOK: 0 waitress, 6 16th st Apply ORK, colo; 3 i mo co reference. Holmead HAL HOUSEBWORKEI, good cook: col 411 East Cliftén Terrice. =+ AL HOUSEWORKER, cvlored woman stay nlghts; referenc 328 Spring roud u.w. HOUSEKEEPER long rest, middle-aged womn. home for' dad ‘and thre Little fots back: $10 a week und wie ¥ suburbs ¥s until sh home in neur. Address Box 808-H, Star office. TIOURE middle-age yed coupie, e dress Hox” 82 HOUSEREEFER, ™ workiog, i experlenced with children; suburba, Hox_208-H, Star office s GENERAL HOUSEWORK, &9, home 1 auired.’ 1727 1at st GENERAL HOUSEWOR of children: na_eoking Addrens rellable coloreq ghts; City references re 3 100 and help 1 2019 NE ORKEIt, white, in small mily; must be good cook And stiy nights; laindry: must be young: require good en Address Tox 268 1) Star office. . 108 white; NERAL } EWORK, 3y of three: good wage: Clevelnnd 1% HOUSEWORKER — Colure of two._413 Sew re (colored), ufter sehool, yeurs old; references ree L womun suburb. three adul “adir 20011 Star o e SEWORK-—Colored girl. Apt. Af04 Bow. = LIGHT HOUSEWORK, small apartment; no cooking or laundry; 8:30 to 4:30. A st in MAN gor retall butter and egg stand ply I Furman, 922 Loulslana ave., any time before 10:30 and’ after 5 pom. Four, to take orders in Wash: travel with Ruarantesd per week, kS THI RKER-BRIDGET C AT : THE SERVICES OF e AUTHOROUGHTY. ADE 15 PERMANENT Ea OPPORTUNITY. ARKER RRIDGET €0, __THE_AVENUE AT NINTH. PAPERHANGERS _1018 1, 3 w JUNG COLORED MAN Helper in garage $15 8 week: Rriag reforences betwern 3 mnd 4 OTOR COME o SALESMEN Only those with Ford car need apply Call berween 10 und 11 . ROBEY MOTOR CO., ~ Lot now EXPERIENCED FORD SALES MANAGER With kaowledge of stenography and typewrit- ROBEY S thuse with these qualifications need __ Adress Box 2%0H, Star offce. GROCERY SALESMAN— Ex- perienced in handling retail trade and able to drive Ford car. Must {be willing to put up cash bond. Salary to start, $25. Permanent position for right man. Apply 1424 Ir\‘in‘:_slrv:ct n.w. | HTOUSEKE WANTED CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATORS. $1,440 maximum salary, including bonus. Civil service examination to be held on May 9. Steward School h the finest and largest equipment of calculating Nachin Todividusl instruction, Low rate. Enroll now. STEWARD SCHOOL, 1202 F at EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RPORTER, for resort: genteel and well recommended. room_4 LOKED cooks, ters, chnmbermi must be 2001 9th st house-window cleanars, por- ds; supplied free. 921 N at. Cross’ Bureau, Dr. Drew, pre AR08 14 HELT for snsideration. Your EP) for a_rexort. MAN AND WIFE housemen and . nw., wanted dishwashiers. ‘room wevoral 4. cook! OFFICE POSITION nzton Employment e operated for 1 public by ‘Washington School for Secretaries School of Commerce, 1419 F at. n.w MPLOYER” MEET “MR. EMPLOYE.” National Personnel Bureau, “Eversthing human for the off 305 Bond bldg. ATTERATION Fowns and M nw HANDS | perienced suits. T onfine Kaplowitz Bros., SALESMAN-MANAGER, anager to take charge branch: excellent opporty. riy, who must be a good alesman as well as an’ executive: give full ine ormation in first letter as to experience, ref- i ry expected. Address Box MARKERS and perienced. dry. 729 gth st. shingto nity for proper p assorters, ex- With mechanical 2802 Cathedral CHATUFFEUR, canpetent. knowledge of a Hudson car. ave CHAUFFETRS — With iout taxicab ex- w Only those hay r_ Addrese Box 173 "ROLET — MECHANICS 10 opportunity for good ot Saies Co.. 2114 14th st COVLECTORS (insnrance and forniture) can make’ good mones by working our proposition 11 Tth DISHWASHER. 705 H st. DRIVER for Iarge furniture van_ white pre- ferred: steady work: must be experienced in ing_furniture and pianos, elve don't apply; references. Rox 4037, 1" St. P. 0 FORD mechanics, several once. Hamn._ave. and M st GARDNER, experienced, for_one acre. subur. fruit, fowers, lown: state experience: references. Address Tinx 154-H, Star office. Xperience need - 100 e, e . 0% at New GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES wanted as SALESMEN to work evenings. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Tuesday evening. Chester & Harveycutter, 918 14th st. n.w. WANTED by one of the oldest houses in Washington a young man to take charge of every de- tail connected with its proper management. A thorough ex- amination of his habits must first be made. A great chance for the right young man. Ad- dress Box 262-H, Star office. Apply Palace Laun-| ALTERATION HANDS on hi apparel: experienced. Apply 3. Conn. ave. CASHIER” experienced, one with knowiedge of brokkeepine: bermanent position: references; state particulars and salary expected. Ad- A0 i ce minry A TANT, experienced one pre- \ddress in own handwriting, Box 202- - w . M, Ash, 1217 ENT ED hel piy M. Pasternak. TUR FINISHER, act as aaleslady. 12eh and G, LADTES—Make $1 a nots T8 on Tadies’ 232 T4th st. xperienced, with abillty To Hiotuick, the furrier, “eor, couts. Ap- hour handling our prod- 17 District Natl. Rank hidg, - 1o HELPER, morning. ' North 6142 NURSE (white) for buby Farn be experienced and good needle fefereuces required. Address Box ra old: must 218-, settied; stay nights: go away wolic preferred,” Address Jox 108 (white) for four-year-old girl, Iifornia for two years; French fuferences required.” Apply WasHI Te done at 2 Ride Islund_av 61! 2 mhk SITUATIONS—MALE. BANK CLERK. cxperienced in all cages - dreas Box 20T Ntar oftie T 8 20 BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTAN' banking, financing and real ence, wants position of trus 21.Y, Star offce. evenings, . young men: estate experi- Address Box 130 best references. experienced = x 201-H. Star office. {OOKKEEPING dresn Hox 313 art-time basis. Ad- speak Engl Italian, h, in private family. Phone colored. dexires work; 1515 18th n.w CHAUFFEUE, . Apt CHAUFF) livers. N L WORK and Address Box : ried,” employes real estate or commercial organization to lenrn the business and spick: wili start for very o%_aalary and econt future to propo: ences furnished. Address sition Box. @ girl; | "LEA COOK COOK, nw. Phone DA DAy 416 1 EVEN 1 g OrR NE| 1 N o 1 GENE Fla HALF &irl SALF Riggs HALF st HOTS Wi LATN Mars LATN 8341 Star of : from Virginia GIRL N -M-' won atholic womal Address Hox stay nighte. by respectable 1218, KK “wanted by colo North 9006, o - ook wanted By O ath wt % WOtk a W culo lands Conrt DAY'S “or half dus's work or by w colored wom NG WORK of an il with_refere HOT™ WORK, morn| dinners, by girl ORK, par 713 8 st n.w, (AL HOUSEWORK or d by SRAL HOUSEWORK, WAL, it orning or even n.w. work. 950 1ne 1511 Courch st colecsd DAYS WORK at. nw DAY'S WORK ored girl, with morning or evening. Call 951 Address Box 822-H, art time. wanted by southern 200d refere 1811 Oregon EWORK —1In prl ton st nw. WORK wanted, red girl. 1516 Tight, 63 col DRESS wa Anderson, DRES: ing. WORK North 9014 ~ework kin uge and enter | 5 RE! willing to_ g0 es. Address IME WORK by o g or Snuday work IKING, Tight i no lanudry: stay st NDED SERVICE, holds batchelor of . degrees, member D. . bar, federal taxing statutes, offers opportunity for worl development. Address Box MAN, 82493, MA < and laws famillar with ishies pos that experience ani 339-H, Star of- 12° ol colored, work for undertaker, aged h.‘l coliege graduste, memier D, . bar, Wishes position where knowlulge of Mw way be utilized and tint offers Gppor funlty for “developments’ references will” be urnfhed and interview welcomed. A SR Star e ot el MANAGER of aparimente. Tave had cxj Fience in building trades: furnish bond, Iress Box 315H. Star office ne fee adm wmn) The Been recommended to The Star and puarnn. Jollowcing businesd _concirna Rave satisfaction to Rtar readers. Any com- plaint found necessary to be madr to The Ktar il recofre prompt attention. inslon $0 Recommendrd Servios #._colt Main 5070, Rranch 115, For Cal. ATTOS W POLISHED AND done_ thoroughly FCK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th DELIV any or nw. Eey owner tat Dlugs o steel and guaranteed w._Phone M - | CARPET CL] most at EANING—1f yon_want reasonable pri Phone TADIES of refivement for pleasans. dignined, ittdoor work Your full or spare. tine. ~ Ameiy morning. 910 Marsiand ave. ne. second fon K. experienced. con tractor or by _the day. F: ave_ Phone North 2361 olored, with MARCEL WAVER, at once Cnn._ave PAPERHAN FFICE WOMAN, experienced, ge of Lookkeepiig and 5_a_week. Milton R. Nev. 801 b With nographs knowl- ; salary, a_uve STENOGRAPHE | torney wisiies conng firm ATOR. sewing machine: experlenced: for awnings ‘and fents. _Avnly 906 Sth now. & SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE, PIANO TEACHER—Experienced; studio or 1esidence lessons; vicinity of Dupont Circle: terms rensonable. Address Fox S-J, Star offfce. MAN AND WIFE, colored, wish position apt. house as janitor and maid; best refer ences. 1706 17th st. n.w. . SALESLADY “for busy ready-to-wear wbon, ighent ‘saiars paid; unusual opportunity. Ad. drexs Tox 2781 Star office, oo 0 Ad SITUATIONS_FEMALE, SALESLADIES. dry goods; experienced: : good positions for 1} for Saturdays: Wm. Smith, 631 H st. n.e. Tight parties. BOORKEEPER, stenographer and ty[ise; lete charge: experienced. | Address -H. Star office, Tom Rox 1ne SALESLADIES. experienced, for Tadies” partment. _Apply 311 Tth st. n.w. = s Reference required. A Iy v white. Ad Takoma Park, CHICAGO, April 10.—Reports that Willlam L. Rohrer, capitalist, and his wife have separated were confirmed by Mr. Rohrer. Mrs. Rohrer is the widow of Jake Hamon, Oklahoma poli- ticlon who was slain by Clara Smith Hamon. Rohrer denied the charges of cruelty made against him in a recent divorce action which resulted in a decree belng granted to Mrs. Rohrer. The decree was annulled later 5o that she might file again in an effort to obtain alimony rights which were waived In the first suit. A reconciliation was followed by another separation which Mr. Rohrer Pas declared was “irrevocable.” “As for her statement that she is practi- cally penniless, why, 1 only wish I had her income,” he added. - BARS TELEPHONE POLES. Court Acts to Protect Former Home of Rutherford B. Hayes. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, inexperienced.open for full or part time work: moderate salary. Call Main 8671, Branch 2. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK. Don't apply_naiess & hustler and well _recommended. Hurlebans Drug (o 14th #nd V ke nw 10° LABORERS on construction work. District line, Mt Rainler. Md, MAN. all-ronnd. for studio work (colored). Appls at once, Cosby’s Studio, 501 Fla. aye. B4t st., LARGE hardware store re- quires the services of an expe- rienced hardware salesman; must be a hustler; references re- quired. Address Box 314-H, Star office. SALESLADIES. experienced, for S01H st ne. IS8 aperators, experienced. Ters: mann's Taundrr, B2 G mowe o 16 STENOGRAPHER, experienced. for_permanent position. — Apply fo credit office, third floor. rank R._Jelleff. Tnc., 1216 F sf. p.w. STENOGRAPHER and general office chork With experience. Answer giving qualifica- tions. Address Ros 194-H. Star office Satur MANAGER of meat market. One who thoroughly under- stands the business. ~Sherby's, 946 La. ave. n.w. > to drive Ford truck: one willing to help load and nnload; salary, $3.20 per day. Ap- ply to 4. T. Loveless & Sons, after 5 p.m. 580815 Colorado ave. n.w. e SIAN, colored, to work Wewt Fnd Laundry, 1723 Pa. a MAN, middle-aged, settled, iaints, State salary expected. 20-H. Star_office. STEN o cut wood by the cord or day. ew_York a: now. 1 S{EN, two for city and Two for nearhy coun- ties, with autos, for saleswork: experience not necessary; references required. Apply after 2 p.m.. or write Fuller Brush Co., 819 Met. Hank bldg. MEN. to distribute samples. Rear 357 Pa. 7 am. i washroom. n.w, to handie com- Address, THox 500 4o 10¢ FREMONT, Ohio, April 10.—The Ohto State Power Company and the Fremont Home Telephone Company have been ordered by Judge John T. Graver to cease erecting poles and to remove poles already erected and cease further operations in and about Spiegel Grove, the former home of the late President Rutherford B. Hayel The property in Splegel Grove was deeded to the Ohio State Archeologi- cal Society by Col. Webb Hayes, son of the late President, in 1909. Suit against the telephone and power com- pany was brought by the archeologi- cal society, and the court order makes perpetual an injunction granted some time ago. 30-YEAR-OLD WILL FILED. Estate of Jerome Bonaparte Listed for Taxable Purposes. NEW YORK. April 10—Thirty years after his death, the will of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, grand nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, was filed for taxes in eurrogate court today. The taxable estate In New York was set at $29,079 (;gltmoof °l total estate of approximately Jei Bonaparte, a colonel in the French army, described h f in his will as a native of Baltimore-but a citi- zen of France. . He dled in Washington in 1893. The delay in filing the will was because it was overlooked until the death of his daughter, Countess di Moltke-Huitfeldt of Denmark, at Bisy- rita, Frasce, last Jemnary, Colored;_muat have ref- ngineer. Hotel Lafayette. w NIGHT ENGINEER, erence. puiy_Day PAPERHANGER. Apply Room 218, 1420 N York ave. PIN BET]F:”"' t‘w»rk!wxnnl % l“e Dl'lr 18. Apply er p.m. londay to % Arthur, Arcade Bowling Alluys, 14th st. be- low Park rd. BALESMAN—SBalary, twel hundred dollars $1,200). Wanted—One l)f| fh'“:l!lrnl:‘“_‘flnflc.- nies and most snive e Detncied In Washington withes to ‘smploy fve §00d salesmen onm a salary of $100 per month, ©oF more; or on & commission and renewal con. tract; prefer men who have not been in the Jife {nsurance business, but must have ambi- tion and energy. We train and instruct our salesmen in the art of selling life insurance. This is an nppomn_;;ty to make ‘l! lll.ll l’.l::g the first 3 e average ingome Dresent snicomen for the firsk yeat during 1023 was fl;m‘t gfldfe‘l llfl“ D‘?“vll.lum'wd‘ll lesmen should do s weil under Sraining. Address Box 74-D, Star ofice, giving telephone numbe: SALESMEN who are looking for an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their worth for posi- tions of trust, who can furnish unquestion- able references; a real future is offered to & man of the ‘“‘go-getter' type; a pleasiag ser- sonality, determination, pep and es-hended- ness are the outstanding requirements. If rou can fill this order, call at 802 Edmonds “.‘ 9 to 12, 1:80 to 8. JALPSMBN for shoe and drux trade: op- junity; steady employment. 422 Olf.fid iding. SALESMEN 7%, Feal estate, wanted for oty selling; preder 'those haviog cars: splendid W«fnm for those who qualify. ~ Lewis alty Co., 1410 K at. n.w., sulte 301. 129 SATESMEN—Three young howsehold specialty wsen ov special ition in Washington, Vir- Fala, mr{',l.ndv“mnylnnh and New Jer. sey: must be of et Wiwonsiste; ekt tion guaranteed; good pay, - antecd, salary and commission. Apply 900, 1317 F at. n.ws CHAUFFEURS. Colored men for package de- livery. Must be able to operate White automobile. Must have D. C. and Md. license. Those familiar with suburbs preferred. Apply Henry Gibbs, the Hecht Co., 7th and'F sts. SHOE SALESMAN. The Hecht Co. requires the services of experienced salesmen for their shoe department. Per- manent position. Apply superin- tengent, The Hecht Co., 7th st. at F. CABINETMAKER Several good men who have had shop and mill experience on high-grade cabinet work, Excel- lent working conditions.” Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St. Side, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SIGN WRITER. Wanted by a large department store, a young man thoroughly experienced in department stofe sign writing ; permanent position and d salary. Address, stat- ing full particulars, Box 241-H, Star office. FLOORMEN. One of the leading department stores of city requires the serv- ices of several experienced young men as floormen; only those with experience rfeed ap- ply. Address, stating full par- ticulars, Box 242-H, Star office. | WAITRESS, experienced. TELBPHONE OPERATOR wanted, one who has telephone at home. _Apply 811 7th n.w. TYPIST with knowledge of stenography permanent position: moderate salary to begin Answer in own handwriting. Address Rox 2051, Star_ofee - TYPIST. rapid and acenrate: stafe experienc and salary desired. Address Box 270-H, Star office. 100 Savoy Lunch, 1007 H at. n.e WELL EDUCATED young lady with office and stencil experience wanted at once by Iarge corperation. Call 581 Southern building. FOUNG LADY with good education to Inter- view parents during summer months in the mountains or at the seashore: $300 for 100 days._ Address Rox 335-V. Star office. FOUR EDUCATED WOMEN Well known national organization offers a fnture to ambitious refined women between the ages of 23 and 35, free to travel. Appli- cants must have at least high school educa- tion. Salary and commission. Railroad fare paid, Two positions open in Washington and vicinity, Telephone Miss Ames for appoint- ment: Washington _Hotel, Room 331. 10° ASSISTANT in writing copy. ADVERTISING DEPT. of n_large mercantile establishment offers a PERMANENT POSITION to one who can qualify. Address Rox 305-H. Star office. MILLINERY SALESLADIES The new M. Brooks organiza- tion requires the services of thoroughly experienced milli- nery salesladies. Only those with the best of references and local experienced need apply. 1111 G st. n.w. DAY WORKER, etficien: work,_city_or_subuthan. . Col G645, DRESSMAKER—Mra. “Bert” Coates: streer afternoon, evening gowns & specialty: aise. e modeling.” Adams 3086, 2462 Ontario td. myis DRESSMAKING, fiue work: fitting and style references; reasonable. Miss Smolik. Nortl 400, . DRESSMAKIN Teltabie, E i Qo DT waitress: work by das or week. Call o dress 2105 17¢h st Sl WORR Dy stenograpier, Typiet ete. permanently. Address Box . Star offce. GIRL ~(colored), Tight, iutelligent, art-time work or in dentist's office 365 or call 2314 G st. n.w. MUSICAL, INSTRECTOR, tady Suropean conservators, désires iolin, ® piaio puplls; lessons home or studio: excellent motis ods; reasonable. Address Box aftice. RSH, tramed for of soung b erences. W NURSE, practl elderly " person: Ba31- RSE erences. rn Wikl b will best care for reference. graduate, colored. desires work Phone N. 5135 W PERATOR. experienced: gon efences. Call Line. 7102, PIAN 1d 11k teacher in payment for Rox 103, Star office. POSITION wanted by vo, with good education: preferably Address_Box 301-H. Star office. SEWING by the day, neatly done. ref. fo_ accompany for voal voice lessons. Address a day w 11e Phone 11 4826, 11} call SEWING, piain, by the da STENOGRAPHER, cay to demonstrate " ability. M. 7310, Br. TENOGRAVHER BOOKKEELER, ten years’ experience, wishes employment mornings. Address Box 6111, Star office. 10° TYPING neaily and accurately done. Phone Main 924 Room 51, Loew bidg.. 1110 F at. a. aue TYPIST, experlenced, wants work o do_at home. _Call_Col. 5022, 120 Flione N ble beginn For jaterv | CARD] Amerioan i Dersion B ENTER = asrs. St Shecialty mes. Ma. Wick epl F FLOO b CARPET Alhert ASQING— Improved steam carpet cleaners. ave. «w. Phone M. 2036. Estimates rfully_eiver roraft | CHATRS tod. SIX - ROOM fixtures. $85. 11 Ph, West 2406, 1 0@ fioors made 1ike and scraped. Sandpapered and te call M C. B to. 0ot with nw. R REFTNISHIN Planed FORD 141 12th st FUR i Amer fimitat | prices. nw. FURY { fapest mates {and returned can fon_linens for slip cavers. Eat TRensonable ent for 1424 8th 7 TTURD repaired and_reupholstered in . velonr and leathar: reasonable esti- Altman. 1404 N. Oap. North 9291 +HOTS eral d while pring: Redd MATTR! 1ows renovated at special ) 2 Jisco fixtures during . Line. 7HE DUPLICATED WHILE YOU 806 011 8T, n.w., hasement. {_DUTLICATE KEYS. 23 you wiit o Mattresses fron frame springs, enshions and p rices. Spectal this Columbin Mo ing Co., Let us glve esti- Prompt_deliveries and_satistaction as- Bedding Co.. 1123 7th st. n.w. ‘419 G Tiest work. lowest price prompt serv- st one Main 6708, F | PATNTIY and pi fng. PATS to esti ing. Carow up;_e AH 10th n.e. PAPERHANG, RON T and paperhanging—IoL us repaint aper’ your house for the Shriners' com Estimates given Lin 18, imate on your interfor and exterfor paint. Whea yon think of painting think of & Fry. 1011 H nin 1261 . 86 ut-out borlers: satisfaction guaranteed KAULFT'SS, 100 24 n.w. Fr. 7088, 100 TYPIST-CLERK, with knowledg. of stenos- raphy (inexperienced), Will consider moder ate salary. Call Main 8671, Br. 2. TOMAN, destitute, with child three yeurs old, wiliing to work for room and board. Address Box 89311, Star_office. . SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. FORMER EMPLOYES who desire part-time work or work for-a few days each week on the Contingent Force should register now. Those qualified to sell in more than one department are preferred. An excellent opportunity for mar- ried women "to earn extra money. Appl. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. AFTERNOON WORK or nurse, Ty gl 76 Gresham st. n.w, ASSISTANT HOUSEWORKER or day's work, by colored. 67 L st. n.w. BONDLE__WASH woman. 1025 18th s.c. CARE FOR CHILDREN in mothers’ apsence; best_references. Lincoln 1366. 11 CARE OF INVALID—Practical nurwe. 16th st. n.w.. Apt. 40. Call or write 1918 colored | PATE] ing money. | pw RIAN FF ME_REFORE HAV- hat papering done. 1 _can save yon I R.SEARS New York ave North 2020, 639 N ) PAPE VAT Frank Tooms papered, §7 and up. 12th st. s.w. Telephons RHANGIN George, 2 lin 625 [Rovy pered. Topoli at lowest prices REANGING AND PAINTING. vooms pa $6 up. Interior and exterior painting all work guaranteed. Met- tan Dec. Co. 814 E st. n.w. Frank. 800, THON | repaired by expert: Chines. OGRAPH _REPAIRING — Phonographs parts for all makes ma Franklin 5075. 800 6th st. n. ‘FNN ng. Miin 0 TUNING. $2; piano and player repair- Speake & Spriggle. 022 N. Y. ave. now. PTAN] men. Plano 0 _TUNING_Planos and plavers 7e: paired, refinished and rebulit by skilied work- Plano tining. P S e Dimeotn 1087 Schaefer, Sanderson CHAMDBERMAID or_waitress plice wanted by meat_colored girl. 2256 12th_t. n.w. CHAMBERMAID WORK or general work wanted by neat colored woman. st n.w. CHAMBERMAID of 87 Senton st._n.c. CHAMBERMAID or waitress, neat colored girl. Call West 648, 1033 21st st. n.w. Nouse- 1710 P waitress, colored girl. Asj BING. WEATING AND TINNING. Tt Done Right—Get Casey.” 3207 14tk w._Columbia 1551831 412 E water plan sires stock. same| PLUMBING AN ) HEATING—John R. Guerin, . Cap. st. Linc. 3417—8team and hot- lieating. plumbing, boiler and power . Found reliable for 25 years. All of the famous Ideal Arco Bollers in Can place a boller o your premises da3" ordored.